davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-07-01
c1eu advertisements.
Notice,

OPFIoF or THE or rNrfA .Np CHTHALISl
VALLEY RAILFeAE fpNFANY,
OLYMPIA, July !, 1857
THE Am uai Meeting ~ Tho stockholders OF
| the o., mpis and thehslI~ Valley Railroad
Company ,eiil br held AZ the office Of the com
pany. IN Olympia Washington Territory,
Monday, August 1, 1851,
at y o'clock y, for the election Of Five 81 Trus
tees and for the transaction Of such other busl-
ness a. may be properly brought before the
meeting The stock books Of the company will
be closed from and after July 30 49,, until after
the annual meeting.
JOHN W. SPRAGUE,
fsvAI President.
Attest: j. x. HAYDEN,
Secretary IL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-07-01
For Sale.

VNHE undersigned offers for sale four
l. heavy draught horses, two trucks,
one wood wagon, two bob-sleds. one scow
and one small row boat, and other equip
ments of first-class woodward. with a
considerable supply of wood. bark and
coal on hand.
Terms of sale cash or approved note.
with interest. A bargain Is offered to
some man of sufficient enterprise TO push
the business. DAVID 4. DREWRY,
Olympia, Sept. "a, 1886. II
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-07-01
Thousands Of Dollars

Are spent every year by the people O
this Territory for worthless medicines fol
the cure of throat and lung diseases
when we know that if they would only
invest 81 in Santa Able, the new Califor
MIA discovery for consumption and KIN
dred complaints, they would in thl'
pleasant remedy find relief: 1t is recon
mended by ministers, physicians anC
public speakers Of the Golden State
Sold and guaranteed by c. b. Mann
Druggist, Olympia, w. T., at 81 bottle
Three for 81 80. The most stubborn
case of catarrh vii! speedily succuinb t
California Cat-R Cure. Six month";
treatment for 81. BY mail 81 10
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-07-01
Commissioners Court.
THVRSTON COUNTY.

NNHE regular August term of the Com
i missiOners' Court of ThurstOn county,
". r, will hold their regular August
1887. session at the County Auditors office,
in Olympia, beginning on Monday, the
lat dav of August, A. y. 1887. at which
time the assessment roll OF said county
for the year 1887 will lie received and
equalized by tho Commissioners as a
board for the equalization of taxes. APP
pllcations for the reduction OF assess
merits will be considered only at this
session.
Given under my hand at Olympia, this
June 29th, 4. ID. 1887.
JOHN u. TWEED,
County Auditor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-07-01

Chehalis county farmers are about
to organize an agric ultural lair associ-
alton. The main features Will De
modelled after the Washington Indus
trial Association.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-07-01

4 DEIT,>Tl"S from tho Chamber
Of Commerce Of pu'uth have sicni-
fed their acceptance Of Tacoma's in
vltatiou T. be present a. the celebra-
ton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-07-01

Hon Il. G. krrr is reelected prin-
cipal OF the Walla Walla schools, with
AL increased salary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-07-01
Peoples Laundry.
YICK LEE & LUX CHUNG, PRO.

Fifth Street, near Columbia,
Olympia, w. II.
NNIIE special aim OF the proprietor is
i is give satisfaction in the execution of
all work entrusted to him and in the
prices charged for it. White shirts laun-
dried for 10 cents.
Give them trial. jul2
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-07-01

n r. w OJttEahS btNns
New Orleans, La.
REMEMBER @a 9s PiFI saG G S nS who
are in charge OF the draw ings, is a guarantee OF
absolute fairness and integrity that the chances
are all equal, and that no one can possibly divine
what number will draw a Prize.
REMEMBER that the payment of all Prizes
is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS of New Orleans, and the Tickets are
signed by the President OF our Institution
whose chartered rights ara recognized in the
highest Courts therefore, beware Of any imita
tons or anonymous schemes.
April l., lSs7.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-07-01

TAIAo2-NT ADE
CLOTHING.
Sty1ishly Made!
Perfection IN Fiji
Our stock of TailOr-made Suits
is. without the least particle Of
doubt. the finest i'm this city. and
i'm connection with four different
styles of cut. namely. Regular
sizes, Extra sizes. Short and Stout
and reverse sizes, we are able to
give anyone perfect-fitting suit.
Our Tailor-made suits are all
single cut. What we mean by
''singIe CUT is, each suit is cut
separately, by a competent cut
ter, i'm place of a dozen suits cut
out at one time by machinery.
which insures a nicer and more
perfect fitting garment.
Note only a few of our prices
on Summer suits:
SO buys a nice Blue Flannel
Sack Suit, (pure Indigo dye).
nicely trimmed and we'll made.
Sizes IS to ~.
$40 buys an Atwood Scotch
Tweed Sack Suit, Of Summer
weight. Sizes s. to ~.
81 buys boys all-wO0l Bas-
ket-clOth Sack suit. Age IL to
IL years..
$1S SO buys fine all-wOol
COrkscrew, single-breast Prince
Albert Dress suit. Sizes IS to
40.
So 25 buys a boys School suit.
Age 5 to II years.
We have just received large shipment Boots Shoes
Given away in SALE One Hundred Dozen Ladies and
Chdren's Fancy lIandkerchefs.
JOS. CHEM,
July 2. White House.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-07-01
ATTRACTION !
u Over Half q Million Distributed.
Louisiana State Lottery Company

Incorporated in 1865 for IS wears by the Ie-is
laiure Tor Educational snd Charitable purpos, -
with a capital of { 900 unu-tO " hich reserve
fund Of over s550.pO has since been added.
Ky an overwhelming popular vote It's franchise
was made part Of thu present state ConsItu
ton adopted Dece mber %, A. II is1H
The only Lottery er~r rotei on 0'd endorsed
IN the reopie Of aHy state.
II nerer scales or poStpopes.
It's Grand single Number Drawings
take place monthly, and the Semi Annu-
al Drawings regularly every six months
June and Dece
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
VIVA FORTUNE. SEVENTH GRAND
DRAWING. CLASS G.. IN TUE ACADEMl
OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY
July Ia, 1851, 1O6th Monthly Drawing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-07-01

j. II. OGLESBN. Pres. Louisiana MT. BIZ
PIEHRE LAAAJA, Pres. state Sat'I Bk
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat Bk
tAKI. kOHA. Pres. linton Natl Bank &.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-07-01

NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans. In
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-07-01
Address Registered Letters to

or NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, ID. {.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-10
An Ancient Fraud Exposd.

One of the old stand bys in the fraud
line is the alleged newspaper issued Jan.
4, 1900, the inside Of which Ia draped In
mourning because Of the death of Gen.
Washington, which occurred Dec. IA, 1893.
The paper was The Ulster County Ga
zette, published ut Kingston, N. Y, and
wal Of the issue Of Jan. 4, 1900. There
are 10000 alleged copies Of that alleged
newspaper carefully preserved in the
homes Of New York and New England to-
day, without any doubt But the owners
Of these sheets do not know the fact.
There was an Ulster County Gazette al
the time of Washington's death, and 1,
very naturally printed something abou,
that event. Probably not one copy Of
that paper is in existence, but every week
somebody pops up in Maine or Vermont,
or Iowa or Minnesota, and says be has a
copy of hat Gazette.
The simple truth about the matter is
that some twenty-five or twenty-six years
ago parties who were exhibiting an ancient
printing press published thousands upon
thousands Of this Ulster County Gazette,
because 1t wa easy Of reproduction, and
everybody who went ~ an agricultural
show that year got an Ulster County Ga.
zette dated 1900, and printed the day OF
the show. These are the bogus papers that
are continually coming TO the front a.
genuine relics. Why, more of them are
In existence than there were genuine cop
les Of The Ulster County Gazette printed.
Boston Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-10
Disiilusion M to Indian Beauties.

You have read Of the beautiful Indian
maiden. have, and ! thought as / read
OF her that she wa as attractive and Poca-
hontas like as the historian had portrayed
her. Well, she doesn't look like you
think she would. She is generally Q big,
fat, filthy looking creature, with a blanket
around her that comes to her knees, bare
headed, with moccasins on that she gener-
ally pulls off when they are worn out.
The blanket is fastened at the neck and
also with a belt at the waist. One thing,
and one only ! will say for them, they
have the most beautiful, pearl looking
teeth I ever saw.-Pocatello Qdaho) Cor.
Chattanooga Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-10

Ny first venture In steamboat life was
IN l645, and then I thought IL was q very
risky one. The first boat / owned was a
little sternwheeler, the Lucilla, the first st.
Louis and Alton daily packet. At that
time Alton had but n street running
back from the river bank. Close 10 the
boat landing ! had q little store with all
my. little fortune invested. Shortly after
I had opened out, along came a minister
who owned the Lucilla. He was dis
eoursged with his efforts at steamboating,
and wanted me TO take the boat OF his
hands. One thousand dollars ~ the ng-
ure; $500 cash and the balance In two or
three months. ! finally agreed on $500
cash and the balance on time. How was
I 70 get the money! IL was a. difficult OF
solution a. the interstate pug
rle. But I got IT, went around 10 the
buslness men Of Alton, borrowed e25
from this one and eJ0 from another, and
not one Of them knew that I had bor-
rowsd from the other. In about two
hours / had the $500 together, closed the
bargain and started for s. Louis the next
day. The boat VIVA = success, and !
CLEARED all Indebtedness In two trips.
TIN, in brief, h the history Of the first
AIton and s. Louis boat.-Capt La
onoufhe IN Globe Democrat
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-10

Pesrlss. Dining Cars and Pullman sleepers on all
Trains. No Change Of Cars 10 Chicago, Peorisor
"a. Lou,.. For Tickets, Sleeping Car Aecommods.
tiop. Local Time Tables and other information,
apply 10
~ w. >. McDANIELs, Agent.
w. }. c. KENYON.
q. p. A. c. b. &N. X. r.,
ST. PAUL. MINI.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-10

M. Ligner, an Austrian meteorologist,
claims to have ascertained after careful
investigation that the moor has an infiu-
ence on n magnetized needle varying with
its phases and its delineation. The phenom-
enon is said to be more prominently notice
able when the moon In near the earth, and
to be very marked when she is passing from
the full to her first or second quarter. The
disturbances are found 70 be in their
maximum when the moon is in the plane
OF the equator, and greater during the
southern than Il Is during the northern
~declination. New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-10

Irate Mourner-see here, I thought you
said you had your own horses and car
riagess
Undertaker-That's what I have and
that's what was used at the funeral.
Irate Mourner-I supposed, Of course,
the horses Nm trained into something
like q r~esp<s1ful demeanor, but, SIR, they
came bach hon the cemetery as II home
from q rae.
UndertAker-Oh, that's what's the mat
ter. Well, II you wanted horses which
would travel IN mourning style both ways,
why didn't You 20 TO q livery.-Tid-B its.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-10
Chicago,
Burlington &
Northern r. r.
Time TABLES.
STATIONS.
Ly. MILES CITY, l.5s q. m.
Ar. MINNEAPOLIS, II 50 IN.
Ar. ST. PAUL, I2.25 Noon.

Ma
DIV. ST. PAUL"....- '155pm IS. sopn n. l5am
1872 Ar. La Crosse. sos 4" 1.O5am 2I5pm
1911 I" PR. DucHItN 10 10 " 800 " Az"
2s5 " SAVANNA -.-. 1.3Oam 6.I6 " 500"
asi I" CHICAGO 7.oS " i2a6pm ~-.---.
1913 " NEW YORK 700 +" 200" ~--~"-
IAes BOSTON, o.2opm s.aSsm ~.-"."
4s9 " PEORIA ...-.- ...-.. iLao" 2'ioam
72s . CINCINNATI. 7.Ispml 1855 +" 7.ibpm
so /. ct LouIs.w...m.- S.oopm 7.o5am
.Dsilv. I Except Sunday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-29
CURE For pIpHTHERIA.
All Necessity for Alarm over Probable
Consequences Obyiuted,

Diphtheria has been quite prevalent in
Memphis during the past several weeks,
though fatalities have been few and far bo-
tween. II is presumed the physicians have
conquered the malady 10 this extent. A
correspondent OF Victoria paper says on
the subject Of cures
should you or any Of your family be
attacked with diphtheria, do not be
alarmed, as II Is easily and speedily cured
without doctor. When Il was raging in
England lew years ago ! accompanied
DR. Fields on his rounds TO witness the So
called wonderful Guns he performed,
while the patients Of others were dropping
on all sides. The remedy 10 bc ~ rapid
must be simple. All he took with him was
powder Of sulphur aud n quill, and with
these lac cured every patient without cx-
ccplion. lie puts u tablespoonful Of flour
Of birthstone into a wine glass OF water,
and stirred II with his finger, instead Of II
spoon, M the sulphur does not readily anal
gamate with water. When the sulphur was
well mixed lac gave Il asa gnrgle, and in ten
minutes the patient was out OF danger.
birthstone kills every species Of fungus in
man, beast aud plant in a few minutes.
Instead Of splitting ont the rargle, lac rec
ommcnds tie swallowing Of IL. In cx-
irrmc cases, In which lac had been called
just IN the nick Of time, when the fungus
was too nearly closing 10 allow the gar
Cling, lac blew the sulphur through a Quill
into the throat, aud after the fungus had
sunk Ia allow oi il, then the gargling. lie
has mover lost patient from diphihona
II a patient cannot garslc, take a live coal
put Il m shove, aud sprinkle q spoonful
~ two Of flour hr!msloncat q limo upon il,
let the suii,pr inhale IL, holding the head
over Il, and the fungus will die. II plcn-
tiiully used, the whole room may be- filled
almost 10 suilucaiion; the patient can walk
about Ia Il, inhhling the fumes, with duon
and windows shut. This mode Of fumi-
eating a room with sulphur has often cured
must violent attacks Of cold Ia the head,
chest, etc, at any time, aud j. recon.
moulded In eases of consugl ton and
asthma
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-29

were thirsting for more gore than they had
already shed. The Blass- Moore case was
resumed. They were dismissed rs to the
peace warrants, and the court reserved its
decision on the other and more serious
charge until today. Blass became some
what unruly during the close OF the case
and persisted in talking for which he was
hned 70. Striker and wife paid the con-
tempt fines, $40 each, and Striker furnished
ms 81 600 bond In the stabbing case and
was released Mrs Striker was not so fort
innate and had TO 80 back TO jail. Thus
has the great tragedy case closed.
George fancey, colored, appeared be-
fore the justice, at the request of Deputy
Constable Abe Mayfeld who arrested
him Tor assault and battery on Lula West,
colored, at her house on Henry avenue,
Chelsea, on Saturday morning II seems
that Lula and George had quarrel about
20 cents. George claimed that the WON
an owed him the money, and because she
refused TO pay 1t he went TO her house,
and, being refused admission vigorously
proceeded to break the door down. This
he soon accomplished, and, selling q
char, wore II out on his deicnseess VIC
tim. He was fined $25, in default Of which
he was committed TO the work-house.
Lem Paine, colored, who has been
wanted for engaging in general fight
several weeks ago, at the curve ON Her
nando road, came into court voluntarily,
and as there was no prosecution, he was
fined 81 and costs.
Squire Fleming issued warrant for the
arrest Of John Banks, colorcd, for picking
up 81 which George Cannon dropped as
she was passing him in the Beale street
market, yesterday. Banks claims that il
was his own money that he picked up.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-29
WET" AND DRY" EDITORS
GRADY AND HOWELL GIVE THEIR
OPINIONS TO THE WORLD.
A Great Diversity OF Sentiments Be-
tween the Owners of Paper--A
Diversity In Which Mr.. Howell is
the Lucky Man.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 2S.--The "wet'
and dry" editors Of the Constitution give
their opinions to the world on the
subject, "Why Atlanta Went Wet" Mr..
Evan Howell, the "wet' editor, says "The
prohibition law had been tried for two
years and it had proved failure. The
prohibitionisls claim that II did not have
a fair trial. The constant agitation of
prohibition Tor years has been the only
bad result ! have noted 50 far as il affects
the city There were certainly large guam
titles Of liquor brought into the city every
day from neighboring towns, and the large
majority given for anti-prohibtion was not
only protest against the law, but against
the strife and bitterness engendered in the
first campaign. am certain that thecon-
sentative men on both sides will come to-
gcther and throw around the retail sale of
liquor all necessary restraints, and that il
will be better for the city. The part the
women took in the election at the polls has
been greatly exaggerated"
Henry w. Grady, the "dry" editor
says: 1.-THE defeat Of the prohibtlonists
was not unexpected. From the first TO
last the negroes were almost solidly against
H. Much Of this was due to the influence
OF Yellowstone Kit, n rich and shrcwd
medicine yender, worshiped by the ne
groes, who spoke night after night at the
anti-meciings carried on the shoulders Of
negro men. The part taken in the cam
paign 10y the ladies was not significant.
Prohibition was not beaten on It's merits.
The law was too extreme, IL being impos-
sible 10 get even medicinal or sacnmental
vino without violating il. It's administr.-
ton has been often unwise. Had IL -
been for these things, the undeniable good
II worked would have overcome even the
great negro majority against il. Atlanta
will not suffer seriously The bar-room,
rs Il existed, insolcnt, political, corupting
and ruling, is thing OF the past.
"A conference will be held TO devise
plan upon which the people can unite.
Not the slightest III feeling survives the
contest, which was without precedent in
vigor and aggression A city council is TO
he elected on December O. In fighting for
that, the leaders OF the two factions will
probably unite on ticket Of the best men
in the city, and will seek 10 elect il 10y
compact Of the conservative element OF
both sides. The Constitution. which, by
reason Of division Of opinion among the
took no editorial position in
the contest, will urge a union OF the best
elements Of both factions 10 control the
situation"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-29
WAS rHrRE A nIn ROW,
Tho Mistress or tho TivolI Garden said
to Have Been Severely Boaton.

Tho Mistress OF tho Tivoll Garden said
to Have Been Severely Beaten.
When TuE Atrial editorial staff 70.
ported Tor duty Yesterday, memorandum
was found urgently requesting that NJ.
porter be- dispatched TO the Tiyoli garden. a
hccr-lloon and restaurant at No. lyl Main
street The pLacc Is kept boy james Curry,
but said 10 be- owned In fact by his wife.
"A big row occurred there Al 10 O'Clock
This morning said the memorandum. OF
course q vpor,cr WIS detailed To gather
particulars. lls flint effort was b. inquire
Of thr police, hut nothing WIS known uf
the affair in their circle. The afternoon
hMkDCpDr in tlln HOUSE was equally igno.
rant, bat hc qualified hy stating that lac
Cnmc on duty Vt II O'clock. one hour after
the row was said o. have urcuruad. last
night another visit Was male. when the
hlrkcUppr positively refused 10 allow nny
one iu call uu Mn, Curry. thr alleged vic
tim, hui CONSIDERABLY sent q nUgru porter
up iu learn d She would see the visitor.
The messenger rsinftd aud said Mrs
Curry bad gone to the thc.ucr FINALLY
the man Who had lett the information at
the office was found, and stated that he
saw thc row MIS-. Curry, he said, was
seventy beaten 10y mHn. her lacc bring
pundvi into q Close resemblance % beef.
steak Tho informant did not know the
name 1T the man, but the solution h prob
ably concealed Ia the fact that the atlair
was cNpculy suppuesCd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-29
.rininaI,ou,t.

Tie lun's Recommendation of Police
man hc,tli 10 he mcrcy of thc court. for
assault and battery upon Mr.. Il. 4. civ.
eps, drummer. iouul un rc-pons, In the
heart oiiudgv DuBps The jmysycrdict
Was Uimnat SATURDAY. aud from H. char.
ncief lhr prisoners attorneys looked Tor.
wari To q sentence OF go fine. I'm this
anticipation they urm doomed 10 lisap.
poinimrni Zoe judge Dul,p.c. who has AN
along manifested uu uuusni drrp,o oi i'm.
tenet tul pfvcuncciypd opinion M 10 the
dcicndauTs mcr.lcd punishment imposcI
The MI limit In sentencing tho officer to
lal hur Ui $40 and suffer iupr,opmsnt
IN Nlr county work house for eleven
months and twenty nine davs. his honor
took uutsiIn in remark that had the iury
hAcl hi, punishment 10 two ycum In tlip
pehii'u'iafl, hC would not have rmon.
tiaied Hlaini thr verdict. OF sct Il aside.
u D. mo- claimed hy the puliccmau's
friends ihai be should have hern rl,aspd
without punishment, but oven th0,c who
condemn his iuC noe ul thU club pro.
houncr The sentence unnusuulbly soyrre
hhd without rUCodcut during The ppvcpt
ghiT t,lm ~ oihrr pofhnfs tho iudl.
ha. concluded 20 draw iic line. however
an made The case vt E,y,Il i precrJent
" -, principals in I.lultand battery cas-,
VII hnd no mccy even should a Jury of
t,Hulye men, who slt patiently and listen io
mo testimony, recommend H.
Tor man Who receives only SO nor
mouth iuf pairuling n beat a mile or NOR,
sqnaiy for twelve hour. ID looks ma n
licyeN b gwamPcd. 4 judgment for SSQl
daipaecs ior n blow inflicted upon Nick
podds, ihc same day a. that upon Glyens
hang over him inm Squire Holman
court; c,sis In the criminal court. inrluJ.
Ing The hnc, will aggregate fully 81. h..
tiics lils lawyers icCs In addition 40 Mn
This, ihric 10 the Imprisonment.
A petition for pardon 4 being cirrui,,el
which will be presented 10 the ptopcf
nuihodiies. I'I'
John Holloway was given three yrars la
The penileniiary for petit lnrccny.
William Smith, tho man arrut.d a
miiriering Brocky Taylor, vas acquitted.
JOSIAH Thomas was convicted OF gmnl
Larceny aud given SIX ycan in the pcni.
tsniiTy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-29
A SERVANTS oARELEssNEss.
Marrow Escape OF Mrs. II. ". Avery
nom "A Horrible Death.

nom a Horrible Death.
Between anil Go,lock Yesterday oven.
ing Mr.. II. T. Avery, psiding at pavic
and Center avenues, In the southern por.
ton Of the city, was severely burned about
the hands while attempting 10 cxtinguish
q fire. A nrgro servant hadcmpiicd ga-o.
line from q can into bucket sitting on the
table. and the lady, thinking II was water,
picked up the bucket and throw the con.
truts uu u curtain which had been ignitcd
hy inp close proximity a. the stove. The
gasoline added fuel % thc flames. aud il
was only 10y hciuic work on The pant of the
lady that the flames Wrrr cNtinguishcd.
1hr injuries sustained by Mn. Avery are
painful hut not ='nous. The HOUSE, which
!. owned by =. w. y. Browne, was dam.
aged 10 the cXleut ui So
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-29

r. !. n. G. - not u curc-all, but quarter
OF century Of constant use has demon
straicd beyond question that Tanners In
iallible Neuralgia Cure T. the only known
ininlliblc cure Tor all kinds Of neuralgia and
for nervous headache. Fifty cents per box.
Manufactured by Rangum Root Medicine
GO, Nashville, Tenn. Sold by Holster 2s3
Mniu strrgt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-29
.ers,.r'. yoIcc TAiis uer.

NV NoHE, Nov IS Eiclka Gcrsicr
has announced that her proposed concert
tour throughout the United States has been
abandoned owing TO the breaking down Of
her voice. Mr. Abbey SAYS that her all.
mcnt Is nervousness, aud hopes that rest
will restore her voice.